The plant on your roof, on a plan instead of a panic
Planned maintenance, service and replacement planning for buildings between Dallas and Fort Worth — with every unit recorded and every visit written up.
How we start
- SurveyEvery unit: make, size, age, refrigerant and condition, with photographs.
- ScheduleCooling before the Texas summer, heating before the first cold snap.
- PlanWhich units need money next year, and roughly how much work each involves.
Three steps, then a routine
- Find out what is there
Most buildings have no accurate record. We climb, photograph and write it down before quoting anything.
- Agree what gets done
A schedule per unit rather than a flat contract, because a loading dock and a front office do not load filters at the same rate.
- Report in a usable form
What was done, what was found, what is close to the end — in language a finance director can act on.
What is in your equipment changes what a repair costs
R-22 systems are old and the refrigerant is reclaimed stock. R-410A is the current fleet. Newer equipment uses the A2L refrigerants that replaced it, which carry their own handling and service requirements.
The check reads your nameplate answer and tells you what it means for repairs, for parts, and for how far ahead the replacement should be planned.
Who we look after
- Warehouse and distributionVolume heating, ventilation and dock doors that undo both. Common along the TX-360 corridor.
- Light industrialProcess heat, make-up air where extraction is heavy, and equipment rooms that never cool.
- Offices and suitesZones that argue, schedules from a previous tenant, and one room that is always the complaint.
- Retail and trade countersDoors open to the car park in July, and a floor that has to stay comfortable anyway.
- ClinicsSteady conditions and quiet equipment, often on systems chosen for neither.
- Managed portfoliosSeveral buildings, one record, one process and one number to call.
And houses, properly
The residential side runs on the same instruments and the same written prices. Repairs diagnosed before they are quoted, replacements sized from the house, and ducts measured rather than assumed.
- RepairsCapacitors, contactors, drains, charge and ignition faults — tested, not guessed.
- ReplacementsSized from a load calculation, with the ductwork checked first.
- AirflowReturns, sealing and the room that has never kept up.
Before you call
Why does the refrigerant in my equipment matter?
It changes what a repair costs, what parts are realistic and how far ahead the replacement should be planned. R-22 production ended in the United States in 2020, R-410A is the current fleet, and new equipment is moving to A2L refrigerants with different service requirements. Our refrigerant check goes through each case.
What does a maintenance agreement with you cover?
A survey and asset register first, then seasonal visits — coils, filters, drains, belts, electrical checks, safeties and control settings — written up per unit with what changed since last time.
How often should filters be changed on a commercial site?
As often as the site loads them. A loading dock and a front office are not on the same interval, so we set each one from what the first few changes actually look like.
Do you work on houses as well as buildings?
Yes, with the same instruments and the same written prices: repairs, replacements sized from a load calculation, and duct work.
Can you look after several buildings?
Yes — one record, one process and one number, with reports per building. Mention it when you enquire because a portfolio survey is organised differently.
Which areas do you cover?
Grand Prairie, Arlington, Irving, Euless, Mansfield and Cedar Hill, and south-west Dallas.
Grand Prairie and the mid-cities
2006 TX-360, Grand Prairie, TX 75050
Grand Prairie, Arlington, Irving, Euless, Mansfield, Cedar Hill and south-west Dallas.